The Sun. — London, England, 1826-08-29 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Etoile, dated Sunday, ,Aug. 27.) PAM, %Am. 26.—The Right Ilona George Oanning, .Minister of Foreign Affairs, is shortly exrktoil at Paris. We advise the Opposition Journals, to Which a war or a Congress is indispensably necessary, not to lose so filter an opportunity of announcing. to their readers at Congress at. Paris. . Letters from Madrid of the 21st say, that the King of Spain has accepted the resignation of the Duke del Infan tado, tenderedhiin on the Ifith. The department of Fo reign Affairs is confided, thi inferim, to M. Salmon,. LOrd Speneer, and Count Rezende, Minister Plenipotentiary from Brazil to the Court of Austria, arrived at Frankfort on the 20th. , PETERSOURGII, AUG. B.—The Army of the Don n„, 11 , 5 IP:esented t o the Emperor, through its Hempen, the 100 . owing lett er , d a t e d 18th May:.;-- u Beloved Monarch—Thy sacred present, the sword of Aiextinder L, our adored father, and thy gracious letter, till of unexarnpled goodness, have been received by the Army of the Don with the respect due to them. The joy of the warriors of the Don on this occasion is not to: be Oosetilted. Amidst the sentiments 'which animate us, we eau oily exclaim,' The Emperor is great, and his great ness has no bounds !' The children of the Don, brought, up in love and fidelity to the Throne, know how to appre ciate thy gratious presents, though their language is too feeble to express what they feel. Thou makest us drink at the source of thy great goodness : we shall transmit the remembrance of it from generation to generation, and in our most remote posterity the hearts of thy children will be transported with joy at the view of the inestimable present with which thou hest h on o ur ed th e A rmy o f t h e Don. This sacred sword gives to the warriors of the Don fresh Vigour against the enemies of thy throne. The news of the favour thou bast conferred'on us has been spread in the remotest countries, and strangers cantle to us to see the property of one great monarch, and the present of another. Our ancient warriors; who have grown grey in battle, \ - netising thy kindness to the Army of the Don, bless, with profound emotion, Divine Providence, which has giv en us its anointed after hi s own h eart . ur voices address to the King of kings this prayer : Lord, protect the Prince; treat him according to thy heart, and fulfil his designs ; continue to shed thy grace upon us ; we will proclaim thy. glory to our posterity. `‘ It is with these sentiments that the army of the Don throws itself at thy feet, in the person of its Chief, who eeteems it its the highest happiness to be, Sire, your Ma jesty's most bumble and most faithful " ILOWAISICT, " Ilettman of the Army of the Don." (From the Journal des liebni4 of Aug, 26.) The Congress of Johannisberg, tvhich has been so friol isfily contradicted on the faith of the Adrian Observer, has commenced its sittings. Its first ostensible object is the arrangemeot of the differences relative to the navigit tion of the Rhine. The following is a list of the Ministers already arrived :—Count , Bernsdorff, Prussian Minister of Foreign Affairs; Prince Hatzfeld, Prussian Ambassador at Vienna; .Count de Carman, French Ambassador at Vi- smut; Baron Tatischeff, Russian Ambassador at Vienna; Baronßerstett, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Baden ; Bs rori'Munch-fiellinghausen, Austrian Minister, President of the ,Oermanie Di e t ; M. d e Lerehenfeld, Minister of Ba vttria; Baron d'Otteratedt, Prussian Envoy to the Swisit Confederation; and several other State Ministers of the surrounding countries, such as Nessau, Darmstadt, &c. Sir Charles Stuart appears to be also expected, but very likely not upon business relative to the Rhine. Until this rriometti, the suite of the Prince Metternich is only corn pout! of the Aulic Counsellor, Count de Mercy, the Ba ron de. Port, Counsellor to the Chancery of State, the Baron Sieber, and this Chevalier Nieuvalds, Secretaries to the Cliancery of State. But if the of Portugal , eome to,he discussed, the Ueutzes and the So.:ltlegels would lisiatn,to rho spot. Morier, British Cansul.General at Paris,and Coni misiary relative to the liquidation of British claims, left thiS capital yesterday for London, whither he is, it is said, going for the purpose of consulting Mr. Canning on ter-' titin points on which he is at .variance with the French Commissaries,' and which, it, is, supposed, will be termi nated ,through diplomatic negotiations' between the two Governments. Mr. Metier is to return to Paris with Mr. Canning, who is shortly expected here.; apartments have already been prepared for him at the hotel of the British Ambassador,. Two Captains of merchant vessels, who have „arrived IVltnseilles, have made the following deelarations Captain Lars Swedmoo, commanding the Swedish brig Chartotic, which left Alexandria, in Egypt, on the 7th of June, declared that he fell in, on the 10th of August, with a division of five golettas;. that, he observed on hoard the vessel, where he .was ordered. to go and show his papers, that the crew wore the Turkish dress. They asked him if he had not seen some Roman, Spanish, or other ves sels ? and after these questions, which be answered sada factorily, they sent him away. Captain B. A. Reboyer, of the brig Cesar, • coining from Constantinople, declared that the squadron of the Capitan Pacha had quitted the Dardanelles on the 13th of July ; and that on . the 12th of August, being at about twenty leagues south of the flyer can lslands, he fell ist with four armed Algerine vessels; that the Commander sent for him tm board, examined his papers, and told him h e (the Al ger i ne ) w a s cruising after Greek vessels. 'LISBON, AUG. 14.—The Spanish Government has re turned a satisfactory answer, and such as ought to have been expected, to the note which had been addressed to it on the subject of Our rebel armies. The. Spanish Ca binet has, it is stated, availed, itself of the opportunity to express to our Government its serious apprehensions rela nye to movements which it seems to dread in no annul de gree, similar to those that have liven occasion to our complaints. The uneasiness evinced by the Spanish Go vernment has no foundation. The important preparations relative to the election of the represeotatives of the nation are carried on with great activity., All elastics of citizens appear to take the most patriotic interest in them. The different Ministers are busy in preparing the memoirs which are to be submitted to the approaching assembling of the Cortes, relative to the different branches of their administratiow. s 'The Aremorioi-Bordebtis gives the following intelligence froni Gibraltar, under the 3d August : The General commanding at that place received orders from the English Government to bold ready for embarka tion a part of the troops which had been assembled there as a eorpx de resi. , ive , , :mil that. on the 'A August the Co /ossus had arrived mid took on 1n fifteen hundred men of the gllaLdl, Wi(li %Amin she made sail for Lisbon. A Correspondent infottna ti 4 that a party of yonng Englishmen, 01 highly. respectable connexAous, have just emolled themselves in the G ree k serv i co) , u „d et . the auspices of Captain Campbell,' the friend of Lord Cochrane. The motives of these young vo l unteers are of the most generous and animating kind. Thd r number is at present small ; between 200 and 300 ofThrs of enlistment have bee» made ; hilt c,, pta i n Campbell exercises his discretionary power withi n curl limits as will render the (,feel commissions lionoirra ble. The virrunissiOns to which Captain Campbell has made the recent appointments are in the marine and navy, and arc mostly Lieutenancies: and in all his engagements of this nature he is said to have the sane tion and concurrence of the Greek Committee. As in the iegular British service, these young officers have Pucchasetl their outfit at their own expellee, and they are even to pay their passage to some port in the Me diterranean. The» imilbrin is handsome, little differ ing, except in the huts m, from that of the Britiih navy and Marine. 'I ho vessel in whnli they are expected soon to s,OI, is now lying in the, river "'haws, Her first destitiation will probably be Malta, where the offi cer will firm iwouctiom from Lord Cochrane. LISBON, AUG. 19. WAR-OFFICE, Au o. lA. ISXTRACTS FROM THE On. ICIAL T lliPATi Es ARCED/ID TO-DAY DT THIS DEY. RTAIENT. " The General of the Oporto district, writes under date cf ehc 16th current, that Me best spirit and enthusiasm prevails in that district.' • - " The General ref the Minho, - in a despatch dated the 14th, states that the public peace and tranquillity of that province continues undisturbed. " The Marquis of Angeja writes from Tavira, on the 14th, that all the corps in that province and the inhabi tants, arc in perfect tranquillity and i n thei best political " The General of the Lower Beira communicates, un der date of the 1 lth current, that that district is in a state of perfect tranquillity; the troops both of the let and 2d line are steady, faithful, and orderly ; and the inhabitants are highly satisfied with the new and happy political systern " The Genetal of the Alentejo states in his despatch of the 16th, that tranquillity prevails• in that province, and that by cotutriunications which he believes to be authentic, he is informed that the rebels remain disarmed in Almen dral; other accounts Mato that the cantonments of the dis armed rebels are, for the cavalry, Truxillo, and, for the in fantry, herna. " The Governor of .Elvas, in a letter of the 16th, states, that the rebels Magessi and Canavarro ate gone to Madrid, and that Alpium bunted the baggage of the oflicers, which they abandrined as soon as they were undeceived. He has sent circumstantial details relative to the occurrences of the Ist instant, which demonstrate the gallantry of the Bth Infantry, and the praise which is due to the commander of that corps. " The General of Tras-os-Montes writes that he has arrested in Vinhaes and Algozo, two agents of the rebela, who remain disarmed at Zamora. " RODRIGO PINTO PIZARRO, " Chief of the First Direction Office." PRICES OF STOCKS Rank Stock S per Cent. Red.... $4) 1 4 _79% SO' 3 per Cciit.,Coils • 7 9 ',4% pet,Ccht. • • ' I R7 to Red. % er Cent. New 95 1 4 . Ditto, Scrip ......... - Bank Long Ann 116 i 7-10 India Stock Ditto Bonds ^ 24 16 pm. PhICE3 OP PDBEIGN P Atistilan Bonds, 5 per cent. — Brazilian . Bondi Buenos Ayres Bonds Bonds ,9 per et. Colombian. Bonds • lgitto„ 182 . 4 , .33% 3 Danish ,3 , per cent. Greek Bonds .l3t‘ Ditto, 1825 a 1314 Guatimala Mexican Bonds Do, 1825-431 9 81 81 71 81 71 81 91 SLAVE TRADE. (From the Eloile of Sunday.) VIENNA, AUG. 16.—Circular of the Government of the Archduchy of Austria, relative to the Slave Trade, and the ill-treatment to which slaves hive been subjected:— His Imperial and Royal Majesty, by the Decree of the Chancellery of the Court, dated the 26th instant, having for its object to prevent dealing in slaves, principally by Austrian subjects,_ and on bo a rd of Austrian vessels and to'protect slaves from ill-treatment in conformity with the Austrian laws, and particularly the civil law, which orders that every man by nat ura l r i g h t , sanctioned by reason, shall be . considered as a free person, has decreed, and orders as follows :--. 1. All shives shall become free, the mommitthey reach the Austrian territory, or even an Austrian ship; a slave even abroad, also, shall receive his liberty, whenever he is put into the possession, under whatever title, of an Aus trian subject. "'2. Every Austrian subject, who shall oppose any stades to the freedom of any individual placed in his power, or who shall again dispose of him either abroad or in Austria, every Captain of an Austrian vessel whO shall transport one or more slaves, or oppose by himself, or others, any obstacle to any individuals freedom, who has acquired it by'coming on board his 'Ship, will be guilty of committing,public violence, and shall be 'F)brafihed accord ing to the 78th and 79th paragraphs of the Mist BoOk of the Penal Code, by five years close imprisonment. if any Captain iifan Austrian vessel, or any other subject of his Imperial and Royal Majesty, Omit carry on a continued trade in slaves, or any trade connected with that, the bn. prim - mama shall be for' ten years, and even for twolty years, if there he aggravating cireamstance,s. 3. ' According to Paragraph 1, of Book 1. of the, Penal Code, crime Etkihts by the wickedness of hum who commits it, independent Of die condition of hirwoo whom it iii.es oteised; the 'Austyian subject who shall render himself guilty of attacking the,perional liberty, of a slave in any manner whatever, will be liable to incur the punishments provided for crimp of this nature by the Ist Book of the Penal Cede. it.' The leaSt cruelties exercised by an Austrian inbject towards a slave shall be punished according to the 173 d Article of Book IL. of the Penal Code, by a line of 100 tlorins'and imprisonMent froth five days to a month. In ease of the cruelties being repeated, fasting may be added . to imprisonment, and the confinement n►ay be made more rigorous. 14: Tim present - regulations include also . prisoners of war: who are treated as slaves by the belligerent party into whose hands they have fallen. 41. Foreigners who are guilty. of public violence, or the other crimes mentioned above towards a Slave, either in the Austrian territory, or on board an Austrian vessel, shall be punished agreeably to. the general principle of. the 31st book of the Penal. Code, in, the same manner as Aus- triam. Foreigners, who have rendered themselves guilty of these crimes m other countries, and shall afterwards come to Austria, shall, agreeably. to the 33d and 34th paragraphs of the Ist book of the penal code, be arrested, to be Oven up to the Government of the country where the crime has been committed. If that Government re- fuses to receive them, they shall be proceeded against according to the regulations of the Austrian Penal Code, and they shall always : be banished .in addition, after the expiration: of the punishment. In case the laws of the country where the crime is committed, discerns a less pu. nishmeut than the Austrian laws, the least severe law shall be followed. (Signed) " AUGILSTIN REICIIMAN. "Baron 110CIIKIRCHEN, &c. &c. "President of the Government. " Vienna, August 7, 1826." CATHOLIC QUESTION. (From the &; 1. of Sunday.) PARIS, Aug. 27.—While our Liberal Journals, and par ticularly the Journal des Debats, is pleased to represent England as hoisting a flag, before all the nations of the earth, on which are written the words, " Civil and religi ous Liberty," eight millions of Catholics in Ireland and England—that is to say, more then one-third of the Whole population of the British Islands—raise their voices, planting aloud against the most violent persecutiOn men tioned in history. Tired of making annually representa tions to a Parliament, where the voice of humanity and reason, should it reach one House, is continually stifled in the other by the fanatical intolerance of the Protestant Clergy, the. subjects of George IV., who have remained faithful to the faith of their fathers, now call on the good equity and ,candour of such of their fellow-citizens as pro fess the new religion. There are few circumstances in the world to which we cannot 'apply the precept of one of the dramatists-:-" To convince the mind we must speak to the eyes;" and this is what the inhabitants of the three king doms, who do not think it a sufficient reason to become apostates, that a tyrant saw, a new faith in the eyes of Anne Boleyn, are at thiS moment doing." After this in rod uction, the Etode gives several instances of Protestant perseeution,'enti concludes thus At present it must, be avowed, that in England they desire to abstain from tor thrifts, from flaying, mid burning the Catholics; they have i?btatried from their generous ftllow-citizens the favour of f:,F I 7. treated like th e h e l ot S o f Sparta t h at the serfs in 6 u ; ,i tua. We tr on a, therefore, despair of nothing. In five t centuries more it is possible that in Great Britain eßthnrie mayha ri;t4 ' laded as a 1111illan telpg." • DREADFUL Accibr,NT. Yesterday everting a dreadful zu..eith.nt betel the dinghter of Mr. James Liyesey, s flir t Iv.r and glazier, itt Somers-14w'); the little girl, who im wont years old, seas amusing .berielf and brother by * pi ec e of Wood and waving it fast about in her hand; when a spark Pell llPott her limo, and in a moment 'the was enveloped in flame;; her little brother screamed out, awl hie iister made for the stair caw, where 40 was met by her father, wh o wrapped her in his coat, and by that means 'succeeded in extinguishing the Nino. tbt LO DON, 2IIESDAY .EV,EIVIIVG, AUGUST 29, 1826. The French Papers of Saturday, and the Etoile of Sunday morning, reached us last night. Their con tents are not of much political impOrtance. It is announced, both in the Etoile and the Journal des Debats, that Mr. CANNING is shortly expected in Paris. He is, according to the last mentioned paper, to proceed to the French capital with Mr. MORIEII, who is previously to return to England to consult on certain points of dispute between him and the French Commissioners for the liquidation of British claims; apartments have, it is added, been already pre pared for the Right - flon. Gentleman, at the Hotel of the British Ambassador. The Congress at Johannisberg has, according to the Journal des Debats, commenced its sittings, and the number of Diplomatists assembled, would lead us to believe that something more than► the question of the NavigatiOn of the Rhine is ultimately to engage its attention, Letters from Madrid irt these papers &tate, that the Kiiig of STAIN has accepted the resignatioo of the Duke de LIN' VANTADO. There is nothing from Portugal which has not been anticipated by the ac counts received direct front Lisbon yesterday. The army of the Don have returned a suitable answer to the Emperor 'NICHOLAS, on the occasion of his presenting them with the Sword of ALEXANDER. This letter and other extracts will be found in a pre ceding column. FaitNen Forms.--Pattzs, Auc. 26.-1 ive per Cents. tool. 10c. ; Three per' Gents. 66f. 20c.; Bank Stock, 2,012 f. hOc. ; Renter de Naples, 721. ; Royal Spanish Loan; 45if.---Ex• change on London, one month 251. 65c. Our Readers will also find in another column, an article extracted from the Etoile, upon the policy of this Country with regard to its Catholic subjects ; and also a Circular issued by Austria, relative to the Slave Trade, and the ill-treatment to which Slaves have been subjected. This must be considered as re ferring to the Slave Trade carried on by the Turks in the Upper part of the Mediterranean, and not to the African Slave Trade, with which in the present state of the Austrian Navy. and Maritime Commerce, 'the subjects of Austria can scarcely come in contact. We received last night by the Sir Edward Banks steam packet, Hamburgh Papers to the 26th inst. It is announced from St. Tetersburgh, that their Imperial MAJESXIES visited the Archiepiscopal Pa lace at Moscow, on the 6thinst. The accounts front Sweden of the prospect of the harvest are very satisfactory. Distressing accounts of , the fires in the woods still continue to be received at Stockholm. From that city it is announced that a Russian squadron of, five ships.of the line, and eight frigates, lately passed the Sound, and that this large. force is' destined for the Greek' Archipelago. We can scarcely believe that such can he the' destination of this squadron . hut if this should prove to be. the case, we' trust that our 'Government will send a squadron of as large' a fOrce t,o the Mediterranean, without delay. SWHAWOIItiI OX LOWDON. HAIVIIIITMen, Aug., 25.—.:0ne Month, 87. 4; Two Months 37. 1. PITAMOIWItOR • Aun. 11.. : _9. 5-16. We also received last night Dutch Papers t o t h e 26th inst. inclusive. The following is the only para graph worth giving ..,. , .141)11FAILIEN, AL1G..22. . . We (1. c.-the Edi tomo f dio Ninteguen-Courant) return thanks to the friend who has communicated Atte following extract of R private letter from Grnningen,of the 18th of August -- ~ ' • • 4"flie - number of deaths in this town from Thursday, the &I, to Thursday, the 10th, wa 1013...-an'extraordittary number, neatly six tittles aa many, 44 usual. In the last week, to yestsrday evening, the 17th, at eleven-P i c - kick p• M • number was 82, which, however, is still it greet diminution. The number of the sick has been registered; it'was estimated a t or 7,000, but proves to be only 4,b70; w very great number, it is true, but less thaw re ported. It is to b e h ope d t h a t coo l er weat h er will reduce the number d both the sick and the deaths, but at prevent the weather remains the same, and we therefore cannot hope for any speedy improvement." EXCHANGES ON LON now.—Aug. 25,40. 8 ; iikmonths, 40.6. Private accounts from Madrid, mention , that the King and Queen of SPAIN/ returned to the capital on the 12th instant, and were enthusListically greeted by the inhabitants on their arrival. It had been supposed tirat,the Royal Family would, on the 16th, set out for San Ildefonso, their sinniner residence, but this in , teution seemed to he given tip, probably by the affairs o 1 State . requiring His MAJESTY'S presence in Madrid. Reports of Councils, changes of Ministers, and the measures to be taken against Portugal, formed the only topics of conversation. The Charleston . Courier of the 2d of August, was received yesterday at the North, and South American Coffee House. It contained nothing new—the Ilavannah Papers to the 21st of July had been re ceived, but their contents were also unimportant. The Spanish Fleet still remained at the Havannah.: We find nothing in the Lisbon Papers worth in serting, which we did not publish yesterday, excepting an official.communication from the War Office, dated the 18th inst., which will be found in a preceding column, 'stating the substance of the despatches received from the provinces, by which it is clearly established that tranquillity has been generally restored. Indeed all the. accounts which we have seen from Portugal, represent the universal feeling of the COllll , try to be in &your of the Constitution ; arid the popu larity of the Infanta Regent and her Ministers, sincere and general. It has surprised us to observe, before these accounts were received, an attempt in some of the Daily Papers of this town, to represent the resistance to the Char ter, as more formidable than it ever was ; and this too by Papers who wish it to be supposed that they are more than others in the confidence of the Government. For our parts, we have never been able 'to learn that disaffection had manifested itself amongst, the Portu guese troops, except in three instances, in two of which a few men only revolted. These instances have been reiterated over and over again, and accounts of disturbances which evidently referred to the same transactions have, with 'studious care, been represented as describing separate and new events. What the object has been in misrepresenting facts in this Manner, we leave to those Journals to explain to their readers ; but this we are satisfied of, that the Constitution which has been given to Portugal, is in every way well suited to the character of the nation and the taste of the age ; and we reheat, that under such a Constitution, aud the support of Great Britain, until all her institutions are consolidated; Portugal cannot fail to be regenerated, and both to assume and maintain an important and independent station amongst nations. We received this morning Buenos Ayres Papers to the 22d June, inclusive. They are chiefly occu pied with a detail of the operations of 'the Brazilian and Buenos Ayrean Squadrons, which seem to have been chiefly skirmishing till the 11th, when a sharp attack was made on the Buenos Ayreans, who repulsed the enemy with great courage and success. Thp dis parity of numbers renders this affair more creditable to the Buenos Ayreans, and honourable to the skill and intrepedity of Admiral Brown. The statements recently circulated that the Brazi lians had destroyed the Buenos A yrean navy, were evidently incorrect. BUENOS AYRES. (From the Mensagero Argentine, June 1). General Fructuoso, Commander-in-Chief of the Army in the field, in a letter from the camp on the Quarain, of May 26, an nounces that, after a very rapid march, with the intention' of sur prising the enemy, under Col. Veritos Manuel, one of his parties had accidentally fallen in with one of the enemy's, which hinder ed him from completely surprising Col. Veritos Manuel, who had, however, precipitately abandoned his 'position, leaving behind a great many families whom he had in his camp, a quantity of flour, some arms, &c. The inhabitants of the territory, abandoned by the enemy, receive the Brazilian troops with great satisfaction.— The country, from the Asapey to the Quarain, possesses 200,000 head of cattle.- The enemy retreated .towards San Diego, in the direction of Santa Maria. JUNE 3.—An official document, dated 24th May, signed by Senor Rivadavia, after a preamble relative to the various circum stances which have af f ected the currency, concludes with the fol lowing decree:_... 1. The Government of the Republic will not contract en ob ligation to issue or to pay any except notes of the national bank, recognised by law as current for their nominal value throughout the territory of the Republic. Q. The public offices shall receive for the came value, and in the currency, all the taxes and duties which form the national treasury. S. This regulation, and the law of May 5, shall he communi cated to the G overnors o f t h e Provinces, that they may pu bli s h i t , and cause it t o b e o b serve d . 4. The 'Minister of Finance is charged with the execution of this decree. other vessels took on board, to convey them to the Banda Orien tal, the 4th regiment of cavalry of the line, the formation of which was ordered a short time ago ; its Colonel is Senor D. Juan Lavelle: the old experienced battalion of Cazadores, under D. Mamie, Correa, and a considerable number of recruits. It is to be hoped that the passage will be effected with the same success as the preceding, notwithstanding the superiority of the enemy, who boasts of commanding the navigation of the Rio de Is Plata. J twit 10.—We are happy to announce that the affairs of Ta rija have been brought to a satisfactory' termination. JIIN T. 13.---The. I I tti of this month was a day of glory for the flag of the United Provinces, and of disgrace for their enemies.-- At day break, thirty Brazilian- vessels appe are d i n ' e i ght of this port, opposite our squadron,- which was at anehoNr,ahviii.etil:tos_heePotoe., consisting of four ships of war, and seven gun - boats , the 17 ; half-past me; the enemy approached the Pozo s, lch not having returned from the Banda Oriental, to w `lo Navi g ation. a th t e ion. At con veyed our troops, in spite of the Lords of th e o m n sithonde.t,awhitenditdhenyoitorcemaedse tandsihe w a e f i e g w hi g n i g in a:t a c n b d or t , hen ree v r e iv:l; with htoemthen and our shilie, g South, a terrible fire, second. The ene my to fire.. M e antime 'listane f some vessels approached our sq u ad ron b woti a alm' t il i d imil , iya e i v ttnit i la ‘fivg e oul' ed tvdro cnaa n at en:: to t nnia :7 l i tm :a g i r g l a f i t o s P° h ' a e l r b r e i tse e n i e rn tv m s. 1 2 y r: r i le : in :I i v n - r e br e l ,: il al l ?l u o: Pailui f it s i ‘ i (vi ts ed ittedi i m m edediately 7 1 : opene r ) l , i tv t:h s sio n Ytai ,i rt o a eje i ot n v i e tt e :O a i iatnedn o i g : y n i the Balearce brigantine, the ,Sarandi two gun-bnata, and two tra w lan it d h ed mt ii t i he L g aa rea Cc t winiuchmiltiaosn tr o opsonthif.ethe Pert and Rio schooners, Porti, w'hich Penn, after having , h o ad ne ol o ' f bo t ar heir , enemy elth h p :a e v o i n u t g t ra l e re ry y en able to pre ' vent their rejoining our squ a d ron ; which h ships was obliged td, retTeat by the fire of ours that had just ar rived. Night put an end to the action. the Journal, after various reflections on this affair, so honour able to the naval force of Buenos Ayres, and on the sucet.sel conveyance of the troops to the Boa& Oriental, adds the follcw ing dispatch:— * On board the Twenty-fifth of May. • Most eitellent Sir,—Praise and eternal glory to the brave men whom I have the honour to command, .in the action of to-flay, our squadron has sustained no damage, though attacked, by Si of the enemy's vessels.—The vessels sent to convoy troops to the toad* Oriental have , rejoined me--they have out with no- thing new. I need not recommend the officers and crews to yot'r lency. God preserve your Excellency many years. Pozoe, June 11, 1826. WILLIAM BROWN. TO . MIS xxcni.Excir Tilt MINISTER OF WAR AND MARINE. ltY the evening of the 12th the enemy disappeared, steering south east. JUNE 20.--Thirteen of the enemy'; largest chips have remain ed at anchor since tbali'th, in front of Los Quilmea, 12 miles from the shore. On the 17t14'tioy began to move, and on the 18th and 19th showed themselves ir. eight of this port, anil immediately do appeited. Every thing is nirete,l, in this squadron. JuNt 28.--The Brazilian squadron, to the num ber of 15 ves sels, was at anchor on the 20th off i to:its de Santi a g o. Genera Norton has expretsed his ‘ regret, that be Euro p a he is gemmed of cowardice, for not having destroyed our „;;:riadron, whereas the real cause is, that nature opposes insuperable Obstacles to his de signs. We do not understand what these obstacle.' are. , ;„ l It is intolerable, that this General should have sai,.!. Witn of selliMportance, that he had challenged Admiral Brcswt' to cisivs battle, which had been declined. If he has givs: u n au „ ir i challenge, it is a proof of the impudence of our enemy. hove they have six small vessels go out to attack in the open sea thirty large ships of war ? Our six vessels have often cruisex4)" Monte Video, taken, prizes on its coast, amrpursued thirteen saltier% vessels. What better opportunities do the enemy deters It is said in Monte Video, that their squadron bad 30 killed , and double the number wounded, on the 11th. Two schooner' sailed from this port on the 20 th , with clothing, acorn &c. for our army. &c.nition, By the arrival of the London line-of-packet ship _Brighton, Captain Sebot, New York Papers have been receivea.at the North and South Amerit*3a Coffee-house to the 2 d ins t. ; avatol "" a Baltimore files to the Stltli July ; and Philadelphia of the Slat Jdif• The following are extracts : -. - - The brig Agnora, arrived At Providence, brought 000° Papers to the Bth inst., from which the following astra l* ire made : _......, G son CURA cOA.—We learn by private letters t hat tha &M.' of Maracaibo has placed itself under the iurisllicti° n of ve nd Paez, and agreed on the formation of a Feeler," i3ovirnmet. REPUBLIC OF .COLOMBIA. .'. or a' vera- JOit ANTONIO ?Ara, civil . AND MILITARY c ili ' TURLA, &c. tee. tO The' defence of our country is a duty so SEreav tha t ,.. o f the der its performance with indifference, is to be guulcoroon blackest ingratitude; whin the common foe threaten ' ou r de safety, union in arms must form the wall of our c0inni:44.,.., fence; for without this feeling prevails, there can be it° % tow neous effort, no combination of strength, no energy , to re ts ' A But the strength and security of a people, like the soul wn . o e mates the human body, consist not in blind force, but in ont g _ movement and design—hence the immediate and complete g o _ trization of the Militia becomes at once a matter of the highet:,': ment and greatest energy. Who can doubt this? What citizen LI h li e se ai l t n at i e n t a o r e tn n s r f o o l r h t i h n e ise sec lf t ? ir T ity he of m ti i t l e i i t r ia li e v o e rr t s h b e e i i r o f g ai n o n o t i h o ir : t t e t e r h i :n l oii and their property. Under all circumstances the heroic pM e . of Valencia have yet to learn, that to render their invaluable or and privileges secure, they should not wait until the enemy 7, front before they prepare to oppose him ; bring upon each of us disasters and calamities irreparable,: prevent these, the mana g ement of the public means h 1 :7 1 ; placed in my hands, and consulting the .veil -tried patrie I et : and prompt co-operation of my fellow-citizens, I have undertak of the trust, and with them am ready to meet &vete in defe r, C : .... our common interest. It is therefore ordered, that every citize n' such a measure se from the age of 14 to fit), shall appear in person on the 14th j ,t 1 ; 1 1 in the Plasm Major, to effect enrolment. The for vw purpose will be announced by the discharge of three , guns id• succession. This Proclamation appears to us to be in perfect accoto:'"3c.: t ede ll u e itith l e 'apers which have been issued by General Ps''' since be took upon himself, the Supreme Power, and with thi .4 w aveeTo,ret hti sriere meas ures sesealreached coeahfs h e .1 the l a d s er pur th su e ed jor t i r s i d ee ict c i r o u n e of it. mil lV tar he y n co G ol o o ve mu rn d rnt er :te v l ;; height of authority in the manner Peel did , tj ' er serves :---We have seen private information from theCarliecsi people are in danger, the National Gazette uw•-• l b a i t e e . r d A a n te em tl t i s a i n on t o l f re h p low ublic an ad d gevicoesel„alitdiiios rlzrn:orlt,etrea; Petted to occur ere long, unless Bolivar should soon ari l ' 12 Republic. Baltimor e Gazette contains a proclamation issued b y Gels. Bermudez, Commander-in-Chief of the Department of Or o inoco , and dated B arce lo na , May 16. He condemns the tontine, 4 f Th ief and the Municipalities of Valencia and Caracas, and thus :—Thes e a c t s r eve al th a t V ene z ue la has separated Ircnn of Constitution and the law, by acknowledging the alltb° 6l Ile Military Chief, lord setting at defiance her Civil Magistrate. adds, a total overthrow of all the established authoriti es and flint% tions as the result of this extraordinary and irregular and the disorder seems to be introduced and inaintaitie d 7, " re tart' force; in this posture, and, until convinced Verleen, e ' a , ,ors turned to right order and subjection to the laws, it is my nnli-i'vert pare to defend, if necessary, the sacred code of our eigh t ' s ' s' g' every attempt to disturb the peace, ofwhichOrinoco now e".' ° i' r ;ts Towards the conclusion of the Proclamation, he further "' J me nd expresses citizens of his department to confid e in his zeal for liefelra' expresses an opinion, that the restoration of Pace to tin' cod was not the sole object of the commotion. „ t • the The Philadelphia papers cont a i n a co py of a long decre tin - g the President of the Mexican St a t es , dated June 5, regt"-- execution of the laws for , the granting of paoporls• (From the New' York American, July SI . filort The Editor of the Berltinwre Gazette has - receivea au v) r - a l Carthagena (Colombia) d a t e d th e Bth i ns t. The getir,'; a" nion is that General Paez will b e con d emne d to del m alte tl O President Bolivar is expected in two or three week*, - a ll qui et doubt, tranquillity in V enezue l a w ill b e re.stoted Gene . We a l t/ e rrod eif in the department. A P r O c l amat i on i ssue d b y . ti st he ° Commander-in-Chief of the department of Orinoco , 011 o f pot , published, condem n i ng i n t h e stt (ingest terms, the c ona i " nr aceel l and the municipalities o f V a l enc i a an d C nra coa• j " thus : lie On. These acts reveal that Venezuela has p _ ra ted from t ` wili stitution and the Laws , by a c k now l e d g i n g th e autharitY g 4 -total tary chief, and setting at detiance her civil tnagiatr a , te ' t ; th t' e overthrow of all the establi s h e d a u t h or itii s is the result 0. - t he traordinary and irregular conduct;. the whole event' W .7 1 (70; appearance of au attempt to violate the laws and destroy i " - stitntion by force of arms. thi s posture o f a ffairs, '‘ u “ ' daub' m et peace which Orinoco is now enjoying fini e convinced that Venezuela has returned to right TrY' jec ion to the laws, it is my duty to prepare tadefelid, if " the the sacred code of our rights, arid arrest every attempt t" t itl in ditplayag . your tried fidelity and your firro libert y . Twelve thousand valiant gobbets are inerc"'"'„ re to Venezuela, by command of the Liberator President, t9,;,,airia• turning from Peru, and part of them have arrived fit cheo tIO The Bogota constitutional of the 14th June, 44 0 rel' a l ' f l at hasoh proceedings and designs of Pan. Bolivar Iva' it about a league front Lima, 234 March. fort Y , New ;°4l',,Tut r 2E l .7.—The brig Hope, rg. ' 5- • 4 4 Galway, on her outward passage, March 18. I st. spoke the ship Crisis, Capt. Vatolyire, from London for The HOpe had been in the ice the three preceding dais, ,14, warned Capt . Vandyke of his dange• This is the latest, near, the last account of this r. vessel. Your duty is to.n It has been obser — ve — dl7ysornesage man is not ,pr o ne. abuse covetous of power than abuse it. Whether this infirtnity proceeds. ir° , lf herein b ' aseness, or is the natural eonseVence ot, grasping at more than he can perform, eve k n° ' w fl elitii" but the daily experience of the world exhibits 11) . choly p roo f s o f the wanton exercise of authority. nY • • two s petty Jacks in officewho t think their suns , been.) o ifig that the te.,. to only made for present purposes ; and delight in l' l 'l of off their fantastic tricks for the mere gratifiesti°'hol; tyrannous spleen, or the vain glory of shoeing PRICES OF SHARES Anglo Mexican Mining Company: Brazilian Mining Company United Mexican Mining Compuiy PRICE OF IRISH Bank Stock Gov. Stock, 34, per cent. Ditto, New 4 per Cent. New anti Got , . Deb, 3% per cult 87% Consola, 3 per cent 77% Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock City Dell 4 per cent. Ballast Office Deb. , 4 per rent. .-- MA. Arr►ved. Due. I Dublin O Waterford I . 0 Donag'Wee 0 I Guernsey & Jersey 0 O Lisbon 0 O Gottenburgh I , 1 Haniburei 0 0 Holland I PAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto . Eit..Bills, £l,OOll 2d. IS 17 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d VT IP pm Ditto Small Ditto Comme►cial hank for Account India for Account COMI. for A►count I‘lli 'Nr/S AT ONE Neapolitan, 1924 Peruvian Bonds '-'s:ii Portuguese Bondi • — Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New ' — Russian, New, 5 per cent. EiN Spanish, ii2l — ---- I F 123 1 . ..'.. French Renter, S p. c ...... — l . —c. --- Exchange —l. —c. ....—.-3 per cent. ... ----Exchange 251. 60c. AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. .. . .£65 15 14% 15 30 no 30,i 22% In _ 'TOCKS, AUG. 26. St. Patrick Insurance .6% tbs. Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto . Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mme Mining Co. of Ireland New Brighton . I 1. Arrived. + Due. I France 0 Flanders 0 O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands 0 Malta O America 0 0 Brazil • 0 1 Buenos Ayres HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 4O minutes after 11. I Evening ....... 0 minthes after 0.